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VISIT
SUSAK
traditional costume from susak/gornje selo
donje selo/vineyards
chapel/cemetery
Susak is a unique island in the Adriatic Sea, both by its genesis and
appearance. The ancient winds deposited thick layers of fine yellowish sand onto the limestone plate
and since time immemorial people
planted reeds around their fields.
The roots of the reeds, in search
for water, penetrate deep into the
soil and preserve it from erosion.
The island occurred very early on
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the nautical charts, first under the
Roman name Sansacus or Sansegus, which probably derives from
“sampsychon” (Greek - marjoram),
which resulted in the Croatian name
of Susak. First mention of the island
in written sources dates back to
the middle of the 9th century, when
the Saracen and Venetian armies
clashed in the waters near the island.
The largest population of Susak was
recorded after the 2nd World War. In
the sixties of the last century, mass
emigration to the USA depleted the
population. It is estimated that today in America there are 2,500 Susakers, mainly in the state of New
Jersey. From 1985 onwards, «Immigrants’ Day» is celebrated on Susak
the last day of July.
The first settlement, whose beginnings date back to Roman times,
was built on the fertile plateau and
is called Gornje selo (“the upper village”), while Donje selo (“the lower
village”) is located in the harbour
and was built at a later date, during
the largest boom of the grape growing in the late 19th century. Because
of its isolation, Susak has preserved
its archaic speech (protected as a
part of the cultural heritage) and
the specific customs and colourful
costumes.
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Lighthouse on Garba, 1876
CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS
The lighthouse was built on the highest point of the island of Susak, the top
Garba (98 m), in the area where the hill
fort stood in prehistoric times, and later
an important observation place, and
one of the largest and most important
lighthouses in the area. At the time of
the first tourism expansion in the late
19th and early 20th century it served as a
lookout, and tickets could be bought in
the harbour of Mali Lošinj.
Gornje Selo - Donje Selo
Stairs (Spjaža)
Settlement in the port was named Donje
selo, while the older was called Gornje
selo. In 1906, in order to facilitate communication between the settlements,
the stairs were constructed. During the
30’s of the 20th century a part of the port
was gritted and pier with a dock for larger ships was built. During the 20th century
Gornje selo, besides the church, retained
only housing function. All other important functions were located in Donje selo
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(local administration, school, post office,
shop, fish canning factory, port).
Interestingly, INA (oil company) erected
46 m tall tower in 1968 in search for oil
on Spjaža, but nothing was found.
Roman settlement
Gornje Selo, Puntina
The island of Susak was known to the
Antique period mariners, but studied
written sources do not provide information about the existence of settlements
in this period. Most likely that some minor settlement or a residential-economic complex existed in the Roman times
on the island due to the extremely fertile
soil suitable for growing vines and other
cultures and the possibility of fishing.
In favour of this theory testify finds of
architectural plastic from that time: Antique period stone crown, which is now
built in as spolia in the northern wall of
the church in Gornje selo; a fragment
of an Antique column shaft, an Antique
architectural fragment embedded in
house number 476, and part of the Antique inscription built in threshold of the
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door of the abandoned Benedictine abbey. Besides that, numerous fragments
of Roman glass and pottery were found
in a landslide at the western foot of the
steep regions of the settlement. The existence of an Antique architecture was
also recorded at the site Puntini. A tombstone inscription by Sextus Julius Niger
testifies of the first immigrants . It was
discovered in the 18th century as spolia
built into the walls of some plain Susak
house, but today this monument is lost.
Fish canning factory
Donje Selo, 1939-1964
The sea around the island of Susak is
well known as the best fishing waters
for anchovies in the whole Kvarner region. Before the rise of viticulture, the
residents of Susak were mostly fishermen, and at the beginning of the 19th
century some 384 individuals were indicated as fishermen. Anchovies were
caught by trawl-nets (trata). Until 1940
the Susak fishermen owned 12 to 15
trata for anchovies, and the last vanished in 1963. Susak had 22 fishermen’s
pošte (fishing positions) for which lots
were regularly drawn, when there were
several fishing parties going for fishing under the lights. Fishing party on
one boat-purse seiner numbered up to
24 people, which could annually catch
between 20 and 30, even up to 40 cars
of anchovies. Until the end of the 19th
century the fish was caught using the
glavnje light (fire on the grid in front
of the bow of the lightboat) or several
glavnje. Fishing was very difficult, using only oars and sails. The first fishing
motor was acquired by the residents of
Susak in 1929. Anchovies were caught
from April to September, needle fish in
November and December, and minnows
from January to the end of March. Occasionally, zagonica net was used for
catching dentex and salema.
The company “Igino Mazzola” from Murano near Venice built a fish processing
factory on Susak in 1939. In 1940 it employed around 150 workers with a daily
processing capacity of 4 tons. Although
damaged by Allied bombing, the factory
continued to operate until 1964 when
it was shut down because of diminish-
ment of the fishing fleet. The factory
building was demolished in 1982, and
a shop (Market) was built in its place,
while the administration building has
been preserved to this day. The Susak
families still salt the anchovies as part
of the traditional diet.
Communal house
Donje Selo, 1952
Building of a Communal house, which
was the main gathering place and centre of social life for residents of Susak,
was built in 1952 and ten years later it
remained virtually empty because of
mass emigration to the United States.
The Emigrants club was opened in 1988
in the same building besides post office
and infirmary. Although the emigration
of island’s population “in search for a
better life” was common since the end
of the 19th century, the “exodus” of Susak
in the 50’s and 60’s of the 20th century
is a peculiar phenomenon for several
reasons. Specifically, a series of laws
concerning “agrarian reform” adopted
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by former (Yugoslav) authorities made
the Susak viticulture and wine production unprofitable and unsustainable. As
a consequence, the residents of Susak
collectively emigrated, and vast majority went to the city of Hoboken, New
Jersey, while the population of Susak
declined from 1760 as registered in 1945
to 320 mostly elderly residents in 1971.
It is estimated that today in the U.S. reside around 2500 people originating
from Susak, while on the island of Susak
resides around 200 people! Emigrants
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in New Jersey are gathered around the
church of St. Ann in Hoboken, and the
church of St. John the Baptist in Fairview.
They also established their own societies (St. Nicholas Society of Sansego,
Susak Klapa, etc.), and since 1985 at the
end of July they celebrate Immigrants’
Day, when many “Amerikoni” come to
Susak in increasing numbers, and during
the summer months renovate houses of
their grandparents and ornate them in a
distinctive style that combines the local
features with American influences.
Parish church of St. Nicholas,
(12th century), 1770
Church of St. Nicholas in today’s form
was built in 1770 by the first Susak pastor Jerolim Simčić, but its origin is much
older and goes back to the Middle Ages
as evidenced by stone lunette with the
relief of the cross, which is built as
spolia into the church façade. A large
Romanesque crucifix and a wooden
statue of St. Nicholas are preserved
of the older church inventory. After a
thorough renovation of the church in
1964, a new altarpiece painted by the
academic painter Bruno Bulić, depicting
St. Nicholas kneeling by the Virgin Mary
with Child and praying the intercession
for Susak and boat on the stormy sea,
was set onto the main marble Baroque
altar.
18 meters high bell tower was erected
in the 18th century next to the church.
All stone material for the purpose of
construction of the parochial complex
was shipped from Istria, because there
was no stone on the whole island.
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„Veli Buoh“– romanesque
crucifix, 12th century
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A large painted Romanesque crucifix
(height: 433 cm, width: 220 cm), among
the local population known as “Veli
Buoh” or “Veli Križ” (“Large Cross”), allegedly floated to Susak from Italy on
3rd May, which is celebrated for centuries and is marked by the procession
from the parish church of St. Nicholas
to a place called Kel Križa above the
Pot Tarnak Bay where the crucifix was
originally found. It is possible that the
ship carrying the crucifix shipwrecked
near Susak and that it was thrown on
the coast by the sea. According to another legend, the residents of Susak
reduced the entrance to the church in
order to prevent the removal of the crucifix by the wish of some bishop from
Osor, but it has no foothold in reality.
The crucifix was made in the 12th century
and in a typically Romanesque manner
displays the crucified Christ alive with
eyes wide open and showing no signs of
suffering, a Christ who reigns from the
cross and wins over death. During the
restoration in 1964 it was determined
that all the parts of the crucifix, except
arms and legs to the knees, are original.
Cemetery and chapel of our
Lady of Sorrows - Gornje Selo
The first Susak cemetery was located
near the parish church of St. Nicholas
(Cimatorij), but due to the rapid development of the settlement, a new cemetery was constructed around 1818
(today’s cemetery at Merine). Cemetery
chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows was built
in the early 20th century. Considering
that there are no common trees and
that the view spreads onto the newly
renovated vineyards and the open sea,
the cemetery possesses an unusually
bright and clear effect.
Chapel of Our Lady of
Annunciation on Art,
around 1930
Considering that the residents of Susak
very often could not perform their vows
to the Virgin Mary in the votive chapel
of Our Lady of Annunciation in Čikat due
to bad weather, during the 30’s of the
20th century they constructed a votive
chapel of the same name on a position
from which the Lošinj Annunziata is
best seen, on the Art site.
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COSTUMES
Customs of a female traditional dress
on the island of Susak are very well preserved, with several different variants
associated with specific age and certain
occasions. Older variant of the Susak
costumes, so called “by Susak“ style (po
susacku) is characterised by white linen
shirt (kosula) closed around the neck,
waistcoat (bust) which tightens and
accentuates the waist, and bravaruol
(scarf) that descends down the chest
to the waist. From the waist down the
body is covered by kamizot crni (black)
or lasćavi (shiny), a short skirt richly
frilled and composed of as many as 7
woven halves (pola) of the fabric sewn
along the edges, and then puckered into
wider or narrower folds made of finished cotton material.
The lower kamizot is made of the same
cut as the upper one, only in white. The
bottom skirt is called sukna skarlata
and it is of much narrower cut, red in
colour and richly adorned with lace and
colourful ribbons. During the dance, the
two topmost kamizot are elevated and
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sukna skarlata comes to the fore. The
underpants (mudande) are decorated
with lace. The feet are covered by knitted woollen kalcete (socks), sometimes
red and parti-coloured socks or slippers
(carape, papuce or pute) made of cloth.
The style of combing is also unique. The
hair is parted in two identical sections
while two frontal twisted strands (rici)
are left hanging by the face. The rest of
the hair is flatly braided onto the head
in form of a cake, so called kokum, while
square patterned scarf (facuol), usually
red or in darker colours, is set over the
head. Slightly modified and denuded
variant of costumes po susacku, can
still be seen on a few elderly ladies on
the island.
Another, newer variant is called “by
Lošinj“ style (po losinsku), and as the
name itself suggests, it was influenced
by the Lošinj fashion from the late 18th
century. This style was practiced by
young girls during the festive occasions and in the most luxurious form it
has been preserved in a wedding equipment of a bride. It consists of a pink silk
blouse (zabajka), richly decorated with
colourful ribbons, lace, metallic threads
and glass balls on the chest, upper back
and sleeves. Kamizot na faldice is also
pink, with apron (tarvijerslica) made of
pink silk with wide borders decorated
in the same way as the bust/sleeves of
zabajka worn over it. Underneath, three
underskirts, very starched (inkolane)
and reinforced with a wide wheel in the
lower part, are worn. Sukna rakamana is
present as well, and it is also of narrower cut and more richly decorated than
in the po susacku style. Mudande with
lace are present again as the undermost
layer of clothing. Feet are covered by
pink kalcete and leather shoes (postoli).
Brides are wearing wedding crown, jirlanda or vijel, on their heads. Last wedding in the traditional zabajka on Susak
was recorded in the 1980’s! Although
Susak costumes are well known for
exceptionally short skirts - miniskirts,
the fact is that the costumes shortened
during the 20’s of the 20th century under
the influence of bourgeois fashion. Until
then, the female kamizot reached until
to the middle of the calf.
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at
Baldarka
Bo
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Mesto
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30 min
Su
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Va
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Ni
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91
at
15 min
10 min
40 min
ka
Nasuzanski
V. Draga
Potam
500 m
1000 m
ak
ibo
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Si
Zal
Pu
Tijesni
20 min
15 min
a
nt
20 min
5 min
30 min
SUSAK
Por
NATURAL ATTRACTIONS
Grabrovica
va dr
a ga
Ar
LEGEND:
Footpaths
Start point
Panoramic view
Walking time
Peak
Church, chapel
FOOTPATHS
Technical characteristics:
Highest point: Garba hill (98 m)
Total length of the paths: about 8 km
Walking time: marked on the
map for each section
Terrain: sand
Suitable for: walking
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Immigrants’ Day
EVENTS
It takes place on the island of Susak
on the last Sunday of the month of
July, when Susak-born people who
now live all over the world (mostly in
Hoboken, New Jersey, USA) come to
their homeland. During the entire day,
plenty of sports and recreational activities are available.
DAY OF THE CROSSES,
THIRD SUNDAY IN JULY
“Veli buoh” and all other crosses are
carried in the procession from the
church to the shore to bless the sea.
The procession then reaches the well
which is also blessed in prayers, and
then continues to the church square.
Twelve men dressed in traditional
costumes carry the cross.
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BEACHES/SWIMMING
SPJAŽA
Bok
Beautiful sandy beach located in Donje selo, in the vicinity of the port. This
is a perfect beach for families with
children due to shallow waters and
sandy coastline.
Here you can rent sunbeds, pedal
boats, and the beach is great for different water activities such as the famous
„picigin“, water volleyball and football.
Bok Beach is a beautiful sandy beach
and a true paradise for anyone who
enjoys the sea and swimming. Here
you can bask in the shallow waters
and fine warm sand.
The beneficial effect of the sand, sea,
and sun was recognised in early 20th
century when the Bok Beach was declared a bathing resort (Seebad Sansego). The spas and sanatoriums of
Lošinj used to include the healing
powers of sun, air, and sandy baths,
as well as grape therapy on Susak as
a part of their health programmes.
Due to shallow waters and sandy coastline, the Bok Beach is ideal for families
with children. There is barely any shade
or significant vegetation on the beach.
The location of the beach is about 15
minutes on foot from Donje and Gornje selo.
The warm shallow waters and gentle
hot sand are still considered beneficial
for women suffering from infertility.
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SUSAK PORT AND BOK BERTH:
Susak 396
M: + 385 95 849 36 64
E: [email protected]
W: luka-susak.com
BEACHES/PORTS
Services: mooring, water, electricity
Bok Berth: 30 buoy
BEACHES Bok Bay and Dragočaj
Sansego
T: +385 1 231 75 57
M: +385 98 82 82 74
E: [email protected]
Renting: sunbeds, natural material parasols, pedal boats, internet, amenities
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ISLAND SPECIALITIES / LOCAL CUISINE
KONOBA ANKORA
Susak 13
M: +385 99 838 89 09
Local specialities:
island lamb, brodeto
Capacity:
Indoor: 20 seats
Terrace: 60 seats
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KONOBA BARBARA
Susak 603
T: +385 51 239 128
M: +385 98 90 35 479
E: [email protected]
W: apartmani.barbara-susak.org
Island specialities:
Susak calamari, Roasted island lamb in
Susak manner, Asparagus soup (seasonal
only), Seasonal salad with broad beans
from Susak, Salty sardines with arugula
in Susak manner
Indoor: 30 seats / Terrace: 40 seats
KONOBA VERA
Susak 67
T: +385 51 239 012
M: +385 98 906 70 56
Island specialities:
Susak calamari risotto
Capacity:
Indoor: 24 seats
Terrace: 80 seats
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PIZZERIA – PATISSERIE SUSAK
Susak 59
M: +385 98 168 66 72
E: [email protected]
Island specialities:
Susak Pizza, Susak Salad. Susak Icecream Cup, Susak Cake
Terrace: 130 seats
Fast food Palma
Susak 127
M: +385 99 66 39 434
E: [email protected]
Island specialities:
Susak octopus salad, Eggs and asparagus, Salads
Capacity: 100 seats
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LOCAL PRODUCTS
OPG (FAMILY FARM)
AntOn Tarabokija
Susak 183
T: +385 51 239 079
M: +385 99 687 16 12; +385 98 963 16 00
E: [email protected]
Offer:
Wine, grapes, figs, tomatoes, potato, and
broad beans
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Sveta Katarina Bakery
Susak 406
M: +385 95 547 42 00
E: [email protected]
Offer:
Making and sale of pastries; Sansegus
pizza with island oregano, pašamete (local
name for a type of cracker bread)
Trgovina 307
Groceries
Susak 354
T: +385 51 239 044
M: + 385 98 779 98 77
E: [email protected]
Local products:
Souvenirs, postcards from the island
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VALA SHOP
Susak bb
T: +385 51 239 119
M: +385 91 395 66 77
+ 385 91 543 43 50
E: [email protected]
Local products:
souvenirs from the island of Susak
Sansego
T: +385 1 231 75 57
M: +385 98 82 82 74
E: [email protected]
Souvenirs:
flute from Susak, Susak dolls, Hourglass;
Map of the island of Susak,
Reed fishing rod
Point of sale: stand in Dragočaj Bay
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Small & Friendly
Hotel & restaurant
SMALL & FRIENDLY
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATION
Susak bb
Open: April - October
T: +385 51 239 036
M: +385 91 984 00 67
E: [email protected]
The first hotel on the island, Sansegus Hotel offers a pleasant, relaxing
ambiance and everything you need
for your holiday.
Every room in our hotel tells its own
story and awaits you to become a
part of it.
In our restaurant you can enjoy island
and Adriatic specialities and taste a
carefully chosen selection of Croatian wine. Some of our specialities
include:
• Fennel soup from Susak
• Calamari with polenta in Susak
manner
• Stew with home-made gnocchi
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• Grilled lamb marinated in island
herbs
• Šurlice (pasta) with sauce made from
local tomatoes and wild oregano
• Turkey fillet in Adriatic shrimp
sauce with puree made from homegrown broccoli
• Asparagus in many ways (seasonal)
• Ravioli with prosciutto and sage
sauce
• Duck from Srakane al forno (ovenbaked)
• Beefsteak with cheese from the island of Pag
• Home-made bread with olive oil
and herbs
Offer:
Accommodation and catering, local
specialities, wine-tasting bar, souvenir shop, organising team building
and other events, bike rental, and
other travel services.
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Susak – Sansego ***
Susak 550 / 55a / 612 D/ 612 L /622
House Dinka / House Jovanica /
House Dumica /House Tonuca
For 6 / 4 / 6 / 6 / 6 / 6 people
Distance to the sea: 500 m
Open: April - November
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes (up to 10 kg)
T: +385 40 562 749
E: [email protected]
W: susak.si
Bušić Ribarić Barbara ***
Susak 601
Studio apartment *** for 2 people
Room *** for 2 people
Distance to the sea: 500 m
Open: April - October
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
T: +385 51 239 128
M: +385 98 903 54 79
E: [email protected]
W: apartmani.barbara-susak.org
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CvetkOvić Katica **
Susak 272
Room for 4 people
Distance to the sea: 50 m
Open: 1 June - 30 September
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
M: +385 95 833 66 99
E: katica.cvetković@me.com
Grgac Krešo***
Susak 220
4 apartments – each for up to 4 people
Distance to the sea: 60 m
Open: 15 May - 15 September
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
M: +385 91 176 22 16
E: [email protected]
W: apartmani-grgac-susak.com
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Hekrvi LidIja ***
Susak 293
2 apartments for 4 people
1 apartment for 3 people
Distance to the sea: 100 m
Open: all year
TV: no
Internet: no
Pets: no
T: +385 51 239 045
M: +385 98 193 98 94
E: [email protected]
W: susak-apartmani.com
Kecerin Biserka ***
Susak 623
For 4 people
Distance to the sea: 300 m
Open: May - October
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
M: +385 91 463 75 38
+385 91 506 95 05
E: [email protected]
W: susakhouse.eu
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Krvavica Zlatan
Susak 252
House for 4+1 people
Distance to the sea: 50 m
Open: all year
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
T: +385 51 239 084
M: +385 99 252 6397
E: [email protected]
Markovčić Kostelac Maja ****
Susak 292
Accommodation for 4 people +2
Distance to the sea: 100 m
Open: May - October
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
T: +385 1 298 9054 / +385 51 239 036
M: +385 99 211 12 16 / +385 97 739 7617
E: [email protected]
W: gdjenamore.com
40
Matijašec Biljana
Susak 137
2 apartments for 3 people
1 apartment for 2 people
Distance to the sea: 200 m
Open: June - September
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: no
T:+385 51 239 028
M: +385 98 911 96 61
E: [email protected]
W: otoksusak.com
Picinić AntOn ***
Susak 108
House for 6 people
Distance to the sea: 100 m
Open: 1 July – 30 September
TV: no
Internet: no
Pets: yes
T: +385 51 239 005
M: +385 98 779 887
E: [email protected]
41
Picinić Dinko ***
Susak 212
Apartment “Spijaža“*** for 3 people
Distance to the sea: 20 m
Open: 1 May - 1 October
TV: no
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
M: +385 98 919 71 42
E: [email protected]
Rudić Maria ***
Susak 99
Apartment for 8 people
Distance to the sea: 20 m
Open: 01. 05.-30. 10.
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: no
T: +385 51 239 099
N: +385 98 947 5304
E: [email protected]
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SARŠON DANICA ***
Susak 301
Apartment for 2 people
Distance to the sea: 20 m
Open: 1 May - 31 October
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
T: +385 51 239 150 ; +385 51 218 139
M: +385 91 588 3747
E: [email protected]
Tarabokija Anton ** / ***
Susak 427 **, 430 ***, 155 ***
427 for 3 people / 430 for 4 people / 155
for 4 + 1 people
Distance to the sea: 150 m
TV: no / no / yes
Internet: no
Pets: no
Open: 1 May - 31 October
House no. 155 open all year
T: +385 51 239 079
M: +385 99 687 16 12 / +385 98 963 16 00
E: [email protected]
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Tarabokija Gaudenzija ***
Susak 389***
2 apt for 2 people (total for 4 people)
Susak 390***
1 apartment for 3 people
1 apartment for 4 people
2 double rooms with total of 4 beds
T: +385 51 239 045
M: +385 98 193 98 94
E: [email protected]
W: susak-apartmani.com
Vidović Dragan ** / ***
Susak 378 A
** Apartment for 3 people
*** Room for 2 people
Distance to the sea: 500 m
Open: 1 June - 1 October
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: no
T:+385 51 239 009
Totić Slobodan ***
*Kvarner Family: hospitality with a guarantee
Would you like to get a first-hand experience of the authentic life on Kvarner and have an ideal holiday in private accommodation? Are you interested in
fishermen’s stories, old captains’ stories or tales of people from Kvarner, small
towns or owners of isolated houses where you can live in touch with the nature? Would you like to try local specialties, pick vegetables from your hosts’
gardens and season them with home-made olive oil and give a toast with excellent local wine?
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Susak 147
Apartment for 3 people
Distance to the sea: 100 m
Open: 1 May - 30 September
TV: yes
Internet: yes
Pets: yes
T: +385 51 239 012
45
INFO
BASIC INFORMATION
USEFUL INFORMATION
Main settlement: Susak, the island of
Susak (Town of Mali Lošinj area)
Area: 3.77 km2
Coastline: 12,921 km
Inhabitants: 151
Doctor / infirmary:
Susak bb
Opening hours: January – December, 9 am
- 11 am
T: + 385 51 239 003
Traffic
The area of the island of Susak is a pedestrian zone. There are no cars on the island, except tractors, emergency vehicles,
motorcycles, and bicycles. The roads are
either dirt or concrete lanes for pedestrians. The old town of Susak is built of stone
or tile for water permeability. Any kind of
traffic is forbidden, as well as leaving bicycles and motorbikes on beaches, promenades, and green surfaces.
Pharmacy: not available
Water supply
Water supply of the island is provided by
boats – water carriers.
Arrival
Susak can be reached by boat from Mali
Lošinj and by catamaran from Rijeka and
Mali Lošinj. There are no cars on the island
of Susak and the surrounding islands
of the archipelago. The main means of
transport are tractors and wheelbarrows.
TIC
Tourist Information Centre Susak is located in the Communal house and operates
in the summer months. Here you can register your stay and find more information
about the island.
Post office:
Susak bb t: +385 51 239 118
Cash withdrawal and currency exchange.
Bank: not available
ATM: not available
Exchange office: at the post office
Bicycle or motorbike rental:
not available
Internet: in most bars and restaurants
47
Town of Mali Losinj Tourism Office
Riva lošinjskih kapetana 29 / HR – 51550 MALI LOŠINJ, Croatia
Tel: +385 51 231 884, Tel: +385 51 231 547 / Fax: +385 51 233 373
E-mail: [email protected]
www.tz-malilosinj.hr
IMPRESSUM:
Publisher: | TZG Malog Lošinja; for the publisher: | Đurđica Šimičić; photographs: | Marko Vrdoljak,
Sandro Tariba, Dean Miculinić, Robert Kalčić, Borka Širola, Lada Sega arhiva TZGMl
design and production: | WANDA x wanda-dsgn.hr